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City of Ventura, senior citizens discuss community center use

G-H, Ventura to meet with AEA Chief By Rebecca Peter

By Rebecca Peter VENTURA - The City of Ventura and the Ventura Senior Citizens are working to find some middle ground regarding rental of the Ventura Community Center. Discussions between the city and the senior citizens group have been on-going. In September, a proposal for a Memorandum of Understanding Facility Shared Use Agreement was reviewed by the council and shared with the senior citizens. No formal action was taken by the council. At a recent city council meeting, Darrell Cobeen, and four other seniors, present voiced concerns about the cleaning task list attached to the proposed memorandum. Cobeen said the Ventura seniors weren’t physically able to manage many of the tasks associated with maintaining the building. Mayor John Quintus told the senior that the council will work to find some middle ground on the matter. Mayor George Simpson, and councilmen John Quintus and Brian Vagge asked if other communities that receive prepared senior congregate meals from the facility, should bear a portion of the cost of cleanup. Other items of discussion were: •Change the card-playing day for the senior to alleviate interference with set-up for weekend renters. •Limit was hours when food deliveries can be made to alleviate interference with weekend renters. •Install a new lock on the maintenance room door to help control loss of supplies.

GARNER - The Garner-Hayfield and Ventura Boards of Education will meet Roark Horn, chief administrator for Area Education Agency 267 to initiate discussions on possible consolidation of the two districts. Garner-Hayfield will hold their regular session at 5:30 p.m., Oct. 14, then meet in joint session at 7 p.m. with the Ventura school board and the AEA for discussions. Horn is expected to discuss the school consolidation process and the timelines involved. Garner-Hayfield and Ventura are in the second year of a two-year whole grade sharing agreement. Seventh and 8th graders attend school at Ventura and high school students attend classes at Garner. Both districts maintain elementary buildings. Both boards reviewed the current whole grade sharing arrangement at a joint meeting, Oct. 2 in Garner. Jim Thiele, Garner-Hayfield School Board President appreciated the public input at recent community meeting in Ventura. “There were a lot of positive comments made that we have two open and transparent boards,� he said. Tyler Williams, superintendent, agreed that the response from both communities concerning whole grade sharing has been very positive. “Everyone has made a conscious effort to put kids first,� he said. “Tonight is about what direction do we take from here.� While students from both district have meshed, “It’s also been a pleasure to see the adults from both communities intermingle at games, concerts and other school events,� Williams said. Ventura school board president Larry Costello brought up the topic of possible consolidation at the Sept. 25 meeting. Costello said the feedback he has been hearing is, “I’m all for it as long as we can keep both buildings open in Ventura.� “Most of the kids think we are already consolidated,� he remarked. “There’s no way they’re going back.� “We been very pleased and surprised at how well it’s meshed,� Steve Watson, board member from Ventura said. “I would agree that we move forward.� The school reorganization process takes about 155 days. A merger requires majority approval (51 percent) by voters of both districts. If approved, the soonest consolidation could take place is the fall of the 2015-16 year. High School Remodel The Garner-Hayfield board also discussed at length possible plans for renovating the 1966 high school. The board is working with StruXture Architects of Waterloo. According to Superintendent Williams, the days are gone when a family who moves into a district automatically sends their children to the school in that community. “Parents shop for a school the way they shop for a big screen TV,� he said. The proposed renovation includes additional classroom space, a new science wing; remodel the front entrance, enclose the courtyard, an expanded kitchen and commons area, remodel the art room, construct a greenhouse, and other facility improvements. The board obtained input from various community focus groups. “There really was a focus on what’s the future of education and what’s the best way to educate students,� Williams stated. Tim Tusha, board member from Garner, noted that both districts have remodeled their elementary buildings. The Ventura district extensively renovated the junior high building (formerly the high school). The focus now is making sure the high school is up to offering an 21st Century education. “We need to look at it not just for today and tomorrow, but for the next 50 years,� he said.

The Hancock County Assessor, Marianne Welsch, would like to inform business property owners of legislation which was signed into law by the Governor in June, 2013. Senate File 295 established a business property tax credit for commercial, industrial and railway property. Each person who wishes to claim the credit shall obtain the appropriate forms from the County Assessor and file the claim with the assessor before Jan. 15, 2014 in order to receive the credit for taxes payable in 2014/15. Parcels classified and taxed as commercial property, industrial property or railway property, under chapter 434, are eligible for a credit. A person may claim and receive one credit under this chapter for each eligible parcel unless the parcel is part of a property unit. All of the following shall not be eligible to receive a credit under this chapter or be part of a property unit that receives a credit: a mobile home park, manufactured home community, land-leased community, assisted living facility, as those terms are defined in Section 441.21, subsection 13, as enacted in division III of this Act, or that is property primarily used or intended for human habitation containing three or more separate dwelling units. Apply for the credit at the Assessor’s office in the courthouse. Contact the Assessor’s office for further information.

News at a glance

Garner Asset Project

The next Garner Asset Project meeting will be 12 noon, Thursday, Oct. 10 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.

Community Calendar

Friday, Oct. 18 9th Annual Chili Cook-off and Salsa Competition in Britt at West Hancock School. Saturday, Oct. 19 Annual Klemme United Methodist Church Bazaar begins at 10 a.m. Coffee and rolls served at 9. Catholic Daughters of America Annual Harvest Tea at St. Boniface Catholic Church begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 Ladies tournament at the Britt Country Club. Saturday, Oct. 26 HCHS Halloween 5K Run/Walk. Race starts at 8 a.m. Registration forms can be picked up and dropped off at the HCHS Business Office Monday thru Friday. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society. Treats on the Street at 9 a.m. in Garner. A Halloween dance for 6-8th graders will be held at the Veterans Memorial Rec Center in Garner from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 Trick-or-treating at Concord Care Center in Garner from 3:30-5:30 p.m. City-wide trick-or treating in Garner from 5-7 p.m. City-wide trick-or-treating in Kanawha from 5-7 p.m.

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Trevor Rayhons and Sola Stephenson were crowned 2013 Homecoming King and Queen at GarnerHayfield-Ventura, Thursday, Oct. 3. Trevor, the son of Greg and Sandy Rayhons, is involved in band, choir, Teen Council, and GAP. He plans to attend a private conservatory after high school graduation. Sola is the daughter of Daniel and Michelle Stephenson. She is involved in volleyball and track at GHV. Her future plans are to attend Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. Photo, right: Fireworks lit up the sky as the GHV Cardinal football team captured a 34-8 victory over Clarion-Goldfield, Friday night. More GHV Homecoming highlights on page 14. (Leader photos by Rebecca Peter)

“Freedom Rock� comes to Hancock County By Sarah Freesemann BRITT - If you have driven down Main Avenue in Britt recently, you may have noticed a large rock on the corner of the Britt Municipal Building’s lot. The rock was placed there on purpose and will serve as Hancock County’s “Freedom Rock.� This Freedom Rock will represent Hancock County in the Freedom Rock Tour across Iowa. The tour was inspired by the Freedom Rock located in Greenfield, Iowa. Artist, Ray “Bubba� Sorenson, every year paints the 60+ ton boulder known as the Freedom Rock with a new Thank You for our nations Veterans to honor their service to our country. Sorenson was inspired to create the Freedom Rock by the movie Saving Private Ryan, as well as wanting to give Veterans a unique recognition on Memorial Day. He had the idea to spread the message of the Freedom Rock to other small communities across Iowa, thus the Freedom Rock Tour was born. Sorenson plans to spend the next few summers traveling the state of Iowa and painting Freedom Rocks in each of the 99 counties. Each town will receive a smaller and unique to their area Freedom Rock.

Hancock County’s “Freedom Rock� was delivered last week in Britt. The rock is located at the corner of Main Ave. and 2nd St. SW in front of the Britt Municipal Building. (Leader photo by Sarah Freesemann) The towns in each county are picked Forty-four additional counties are on a first come first serve bases. Britt booked to have a Freedom Rock. was the first to apply for the rock locaAn official date for Sorenson to paint tion in Hancock County. Britt’s Freedom Rock has not yet been According to the website, www.the- set, but will more than likely be this freedomrock.com, there are currently coming spring. 13 Freedom Rocks completed in Iowa.

Mixed outlook for 2013 harvest By Rebecca Peter For many farmers, the 2013 harvest is shaping up to be somewhat atypical. The corn harvest in some areas is getting underway prior to soybeans due to the lateness of the planting season this past spring. There is also wide variability in the condition of the crop and yield potential. “Not a whole lot has been done yet, but on what has been done, the moisture [content on corn] is looks to be slightly above were we’d like it before we get real busy on corn,� said Brent Renner, Klemme, Hancock County Farm Bureau President. “Moisture [on corn] is 25 percent and above. Most people like to wait until 25 and below before they get real excited about harvest. However, there are particular hybrids and fields that people will want to go in and get as soon they can because with the dry conditions we’ve had the last month or two, the stalk quality is beginning to deteriorate.� Renner said, “Most of the beans didn’t go

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Business Property Tax Credit

GHV Homecoming Royalty

in nearly as soon as we would like them to, so they’re finishing late.� Renner said. One positive is there hasn’t been a killing frost yet. “A lot of these beans needed as long as they could get [in the field] to finish off,� he noted. “I would say a majority of [producers] are looking at fields that are maybe 75 percent set, and 25 percent with spots that haven’t quite finished yet and probably aren’t until it freezes.� “Yield wise, what little I have seen and heard so far, it is about as variable as it was last year, but for a different reason,� Renner continued. “Unfortunately we have a lot of spots that just didn’t emerge because of

the wet conditions they were planted in. So those spots aren’t going to yield anything. Then some [areas] are going to take a little bit of a yield hit because they were planted in mud, basically.� On the other hand, Renner said he has already seen some areas that are going to hit record yields. “It’s going to very variable again [as in 2012], but for different reasons,� he said. Adam Schmidt, Klemme, is a member of the Iowa Soybean Association’s Food and Farm Ambassador team. “With the late planting you always have to worry about when frost is going to come. At

this point it looks like we’re pretty safe from frost,� Schmidt stated. “This year we had some significant pressure on soybeans from aphids,� he said. “The later it got worse the aphid pressure there was.� Schmidt anticipates soybean yields will vary. “This is just a shot across the bow, but would estimate that the mid-June planted beans would be in the 30-40 bushel per acre range. Earlier than that should be better. But this fall has been petty gentle on the crops. We might be surprised once we get in there.� At this stage, the worse case scenerio as far as the 2013 corn crop is concerned, would be a major wind event, due to poor stalk quality, according to Schmidt. Field fires started from a spark from combines are another concern. “It’s not going to be a bumper year,� Schmidt said. “But I don’t think it’s going to be as bad we were expecting throughout the summer. But until we get into the field it’s HARVEST to page 4

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The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

See 4-H Salute on page 15!

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ZZZ DQVZHUVZDLWLQJ FRP Jerry Tlach, chairman of the Hancock County Board of Supervisors, signs a proclamation supporting National 4-H Week, Oct. 6-12. Also present for the signing are Supervisors Ted Hall and Sis Greiman, and representatives from the Hancock County 4-H Council: (left-right) Mark Wellik, Trevor Kluver, Maddie Tusha, Kim Dornbier, Bri Bier, Jack Bertilson, Kiersten Jass and Nathan Nedved. Other 4-H council members are (not pictured): Elizabeth Trulson, Susan Pistek, Nathan Hrubes and Kevin Tlach. (Leader photo by Rebecca Peter)

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Hancock County Youth Celebrate National 4-H Week More than 6 million young people across the country will be celebrating National 4-H Week, October 6-13th. Hancock County 4-H will be celebrating by putting 4-H displays and posters in local businesses, visiting 4th grade classrooms, sharing 4-H experiences on radio, and having 4-H T-shirt day on Wednesday, Oct. 9. “4-H has given me multiple opportunities to learn and develop my leadership skills and project specific skills. I have learned about showing and caring for hogs and how to build and program a robot and work together with a team,� said Hancock County 4-H member Andrew Dornbier. “4-H has opportunities for anyone to excel and grow, you don’t have to own any livestock or live on a farm.� Highlights from 4-H last year include: an exciting revamped 4-H award program with five times more attendance than many years previous, record attendance for our summer explorations three day program with more than 70 youth participating, new LEGO clubs for K-3rd grades as well as another group for 4th-8th graders, a revamped food stand at the Hancock County District Fair, a very active intermediate and high school county 4-H council, and a new Discover 4-H workshop for new and interested members. Research has proven that participa-

tion in 4-H has a significant positive impact on young people. Recent findings from the Tufts University 4-H Study of Positive Youth Development indicate that, when compared to their peers, young people in 4-H are: •Nearly 4 times more likely to contribute to their communities, •Two times more likely to pursue healthy behaviors like, and •Two times more likely to engage in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) programs in the out-ofschool time. In Hancock County, more than 250 4-H members and Clover Kids and nearly 50 volunteers are involved in 4-H. They participate in everything from pet shows to shooting sports, from photography to welding, from robots to cattle, from donating to the humane society to touring the Science Center of Iowa and more field trips. Does 4-H sound like a program you would like your child to participate in? “We have community clubs that do various activities and service projects,â€? said Victoria Schmidt, Hancock County Youth Coordinator. “We have project specific clubs that build robots, learn shooting sports, train dogs, and ride horses. 4th-12th grade youngsters participate in community or project clubs. We have Clover Kid opportunities for K-3rd graders.â€?

For more information about the 4-H program contact the Hancock County Extension Office at 641-923-2856 or xhancock@iastate.edu

BENEFIT FOR BENJAMIN HANSON

Benjamin Hanson was diagnosed with a brain tumor Glioblastoma (GBM) on July 26, 2013. Since then he has underwent brain surgery and is currently undergoing chemo and radiation. Ben was born in Belmond 34 years ago, he went to school in Des Moines. Ben entered the Navy and when discharged he returned to Belmond in 2001. Ben is the son of Duane Hanson of Goodell. He married Danielle about 10 years ago. They are the parents of 4 children James 10, Chrissy 9, Nevaeh 6 and Jonus born in April 2013.

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There will be a maid-rite dinner consisting of sandwiches, potato salad, chips, baked beans, cupcakes and drinks.

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There will be an auction following the meal anyone wishing to donate can contact Lorna Holst at 641-580-2177 you can leave a message or bring items to the hall Friday night from 5-7 pm or Saturday anytime after 10 am. All proceeds will go to the Hanson family to help with expenses. Donations may be made at Northwest Bank.

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Call your own local marketing representative to reach the digital market! Ads range from $12.50 a week to $99 month Sandy Evans 712-490-9692 (cell) leaderads@qwestoffice.net Sarah Freesemann 641-843-3241 sfreesemann@qwestoffice.net

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www.theleaderonline.net

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OPINION / EDITORIAL

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QUESTION: If I have a family history of breast cancer do I need to start screening earlier? ANSWER by: Gary Swenson, M.D., Radiologists for Hancock County Health System Most breast cancer does not run in families, but some can. If you have a mother or sister who had breast cancer, remember the rule of 10. Start mammograms 10 years younger than the age of your mother or sister when she was diagnosed with breast cancer, but not before the age of 25. All women should start getting

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mammograms at age 40, so if your mother had breast cancer at age 55, you don’t need to start early. You can wait until you are 40. If your mother was 48, you should start at 38. If she was 39, you should start at 29. If she was 32, you should start at age 25. The month of October is Breast

Cancer Awareness month and is a great time to schedule your annual mammogram! If you would like to submit a healthcare question, visit www. trustHCHS.com and select Contact Us at the bottom of the home page or call 641-843-5150.

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THE LEADER 365 State Street Garner, IA 50438 641-923-2684 local 866-923-2684 toll-free 641-923-2685 fax www.theleaderonline.net gleader@qwestoffice.net Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. A continuation and consolidation of Signal, founded 1871; Leader, founded 1883; Herald, founded 1932, The Democrat, founded 1885, and the CWL Times, founded 1995. We reserve the right to edit any and all copy presented to our news department. We reserve the right to reject any advertising, request pre-payment and cancel at any time. Contract rates available on request. Quantity discounts available. Newsroom News Editor: Rebecca Peter, 641923-2684 or email gleadernews@ qwestoffice.net. use this contact to offer story tips or send letters to the editor. People/Social News: 641-923-2684 or email gleadernews@qwestoffice.net. Use this contact for engagements, anniversaries, weddings, new arrivals, achievers and other such items. Obituaries: Inquiries and billing information to glads@qwestoffice.net. Circulation & Subscriptions Deb Chaney, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 122 or email mapcirculation@ iowaconnect.com, subscriptions and rewnewals can take up to two weeks to process, and may cause lags in service if not planned ahead. Didn’t Get Your Paper? If you do not receive your paper in Wednesday’s mail, call The Leader at 923-2684. Billing & Accounting Pam DeVries, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 119 or email pamdevries@iowaconnect.com Classified Advertising: Call Ana Olsthoorn at 641-9232684 or email glads@qwestoffice.net Paper or Internet Advertising Sarah Freesemann, 641-843-3241, sfreesemann@qwestoffice.net Sandy Evans, 641-923-2684, leader ads@qwestoffice.net Printing, Retail Ana Olsthoorn, 641-923-2684 glads@qwestoffice.net Sarah Freesemann, 641-843-3241, sfreesemann@qwestoffice.net Sandy Evans, 641-923-2684, leader ads@qwestoffice.net We offer complete printing for brochures, newsletters, business cards, posters, photos, clothing, specialties and more! Administration Publisher: Ryan Harvey, 515-6891151 or email ryanharvey@iowaconnect.com Office Mgr.: Ana Olsthoorn, 641923-2684, gleader@qwestoffice.net News Tips The Leader welcomes any and all news tips. At the office, call 923-2684 or email gleadernews@qwestoffice.net. To request a photographer, please give at least a day’s notice. Deadlines Legal Notices .............12 noon, Friday Classified Ads .............12 noon, Friday Display Ads................12 noon, Friday Marketplace Ads ...5 p.m., Wednesday Submitted News ........12 noon, Friday Obituaries ..................12 noon, Friday Breaking News ......... 9 a.m., Monday* Event coverage requests ......... 24 hours *This news may not be published in the current issue. The Leader Staff Regular employees in order of continuous years of service: Betty Shimpan, Corwtih Correspondant; Rebecca Peter, News Editor, Reporting, Photographer; Ana Olsthoorn, Composition Manager/Office Manager, Proofreading, Ad Design, Specialty Print Projects; Jeanne Reiter, Composition, Ad Design; Joella Leider, Wesley Correspondant; Ryan Harvey, Publisher, Ad Sales; Sarah Freesemann, Britt Office Coordiantor, Ad Sales, Correspondant; Sandy Evans, Ad Sales; Kelly Hinz, Reception, Typesetting; Joleen Frideres, Correspondant Official newspaper for Hancock County City of Garner City of Corwith City of Wesley City of LuVerne Garner-Hayfield School District West Hancock School District Member of Iowa Newspaper Assn. National Newspaper Assn. A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corp. P.O. Box 29 Hampton IA 50441 Ryan Harvey, President and CEO Published weekly at 365 State Street, Garner, IA and Periodicals Postage paid at Garner, IA 50438. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Leader, 365 State St., Garner, IA 50438 USPS #214-160

4

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013

PEOPLE & EVENTS

www.theleaderonline.net

BIRTHS

Legge, Bass wed in May

Jordans welcome baby girl Patrick and Tanja Jordan of Blairsburg are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Sophia Marie on Oct. 2, 2013. Sophia weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces.

Welcoming Sophia at home are siblings Jennifer (11), and Riley (2). Grandparent is Richard Jordan of Williams, Iowa. Great-grandparent is Starlet Brown of Altoona.

Fall Quilt Show in Titonka

Mr. & Mrs. Thaddeus Langenwalter

Kinzie, Langenwalter wed in June Alyssa Kinzie and Thaddeus Langenwalter of Mesa, Ariz., were married on June 14, 2013 at 2 p.m. at Blessed Sacrament Church in Sioux City, Iowa, with Father Merlin Schrad officiating. Alyssa is the daughter of Allen and Kelley Kinzie of Sioux City. Thaddeus, a Garner native, is the son of Pam and Russ Dalbeck and Doug and Carla Langenwalter. The bride’s attendants were her four sisters Amber Kinzie, Angella Enman, Kim Campbell, and Karly Kinzie, and her two best friends Ashleigh Tennant and Justine Brady. Flower girl was Alexis Kinzie. Best man for Thaddeus was his best friend Ron Smith. Groomsmen were Trent Langenwalter, Landon Dalbeck, and Logan Dalbeck, brothers of the groom. Ringbearer was Cameron Shoemaker, nephew of the bride. Honored guests included the couple’s

grandparents: Donna Kinzie, grandmother of the bride; Mary and George Colt, grandparents of the bride; grandmothers of the groom Geraldine Mikelson and Lavonne Langenwalter; and the groom’s late grandfathers Roger Mikelson and Herb Langenwalter. Ceremony music was provided by organist Rachel Wragge, and soloist Chase Shoemaker, both friends of the bride. A dinner reception and dance were held following the wedding ceremony at Stoney Creek Inn. The couple honeymooned to Bora Bora, Tahiti, and will reside in a new home in Mesa. Alyssa is a Briar Cliff University graduate and is currently employed by Wells Fargo. Thaddeus is also a Briar Cliff graduate. He is currently employed by Summit Therapy at Friendship Village.

Crazy camouflage at Lime Creek A program entitled “Crazy Camouflageâ€? will be held Monday, Oct. 14 at 4 p.m. at the Lime Creek Nature Center. Elementary-aged children will learn how various animals use camouflage, and will take a hike to search for items in the woods to see how camouflage really works. Enjoy a caramel apple snack following the program. This is a Lime Creek Nature Center “members onlyâ€? program and registration is required – please call 641-423-5309 to register or for more information. HARVEST from page 1 hard to tell.â€? USDA stats The latest available statistics from the USDA Crop and Weather reporting service were released on Sept. 29 - prior to the Oct. 1 federal government shutdown. According to the Sept. 29 report: •Five percent of Iowa’s soybeans is harvested, 16 points behind normal. •The state’s soybeans were rated 9 percent very poor, 18 percent poor, 38 percent fair, 31 percent good and 4 per-

cent excellent. •Five percent of Iowa’s corn for grain or seed is harvested, two weeks behind normal. •Ninety-five percent of Iowa corn crop is in the dent stage or beyond, 3 percentage points behind normal. Sixty-one percent of corn is mature, behind the normal 76 percent. •The state’s corn crop is rated 8 percent very poor, 18 poor, 38 percent fair, 32 percent good, and 4 percent excellent.

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We would like to express our very sincere thanks to our friends and the Garner Community for your cards, memorials, flowers, visits, calls, food, prayers, and thoughts. A special thank you to the Garner Volunteer Ambulance Service and the Sheriff’s Department for their unrelenting efforts to help Steve. Lastly to Brian and Bonnie Cataldo, Tim Schmit, Pastor Paul Evans, and the Methodist Women, for the kind and loving manner in which they helped us during our time of sorrow and need.

Mr. & Mrs. Chris Bass Jennifer Legge and Chris Bass were united in marriage on May 4, 2013, at The First Presbyterian Church, Waterloo, Iowa, by Rev. Amy Wiles and Rev. Larry Laskie, grandfather of the bride. Jennifer is the daughter of Ruth and Rob Legge of Garner, and Chris is the son of Jackie and Dennis Bass of Elk Run Heights. Maid of honor was Sarah Legge, sister of the bride. Jennifer’s other attendants were Sarah Sanderson and Megan Benischek, friends of the bride, and Jen Bass, sister of the groom. Best man was Matt Forrester, friend of the groom. Chris’ other attendants were Jason Cameron and Dustin Kreger, friends of the groom, and Andrew Legge, brother of the bride. Flower girl was Paige Bass, daughter of the groom. Ring bearer was Quinn Laskie, cousin of the bride. Personal attendant was Susan Von Arb, aunt of the bride. Cousins of the bride, Jordan and Derek Von Arb served as candle lighters, and Faith and Kiera Laskie and April Myran handed out bubbles. Music during the ceremony included a vocal solo by the bride’s father, Rob, as well as a vocal duet with guitar accompaniment by friends of the bride, Amy and Chris Sauke. A reception was held at Riviera Roose Community Center, Janesville, Iowa. Jennifer is employed at John Deere in Waterloo and Chris is employed at Schoitz Engineering in Hudson, Iowa. After a honeymoon to Orlando, Fla., the couple resides in Waterloo.

Iowa Tau Master The Iowa Tau Master Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Alyce Katter at 2 p.m. President Connie Greiman opened the meeting with the Opening Ritual. Roll call was taken with seven members present and six absent. The Secretary’s Report was read and approved. The Treasurer presented her approved budget to be filed. The Treasurer gave her report with some dues yet to be paid. There was no old business. The new business was the 3 chapter party to be held on Oct. 17th at the Library at 6:30

p.m. Seven of our members indicated they will be attending so far. Also Lois Woiwood was deemed eligible for Preceptor degree. The lesson was given by Sharon Kraus using the theme this year of “Light Up Your Life�. Everyone was given a small purse sized LED flashlight and then told to think up and list all sources of Light you could think of. Many interesting sources were given. The meeting was then closed with the Closing Ritual followed by the Mizpah. A wonderful fall dessert was then served by our hostess, Alyce Katter.

Klemme’s Grandma’s Club met Aug. 13 President Darlene Heginger opened the meeting with the readings Color the Farm, The Anthem of America, The Flag Passing By. The Grandma’s Song was sung. Pledge to the Flag. Sunshine Cup was passed. Judy Bauman gave the lesson – POW Camp in 1943 for Germany, America. Algona was a camp in this area. POWs were well care for, 600 was the count for this area. Camps were set up in different areas of America. The minutes were read by June Wheeldon and approved.

Thank You

Thank you to the North Iowa Shriners for the ATV I won in your fundraising raffle this year! ~ Laurie Burgardt

Treasurers Report was read by Judy Bauman and approved. Unfinished business was reminding members to pay their dues if they had not done so yet. Nomination committee – Ruth Trampel and Ethel Schoenwetter have retired. It was voted to table this for the present time. Roll call was to bring a recipe. It was answered by nine members and welcomed Judy Bauman back. New Business for Year 2013-2014 – Plan Lit Hostess, Social Hour. Birthday song was sung for June Elizabeth Wheeldon. Meeting was adjourned. Social hour by Judy Bauman and Ruth Trampel. Lunch was served by Marsha Blau.

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The Titonka Community Club will be hosting their 3rd quilt show on Saturday, Oct. 19. The doors will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Titonka Elementary School. This will feature a variety of quilts from Titonka, Woden and surrounding communities. Some of the featured quilts will be mission quilts that members of the Good Hope Lutheran, Immanuel Lutheran and St. John’s Lutheran Church quilted earlier this year. Caring for others and serving those in need is one of the missions for many churches. This year there will be two mystery

quilts on display, as well as quilts made by 4-Hers. Last year there were 100 quilts on display throughout the Titonka gym and lobby. The plan is to have even more on display this year. The Quilt Show will also have demonstrations, displays and lots of door prizes. There will be a card workshop from 10 to 11 a.m. Sarah (Heyer) Kakacek a Stampin’ UP demonstrator will be hosting the workshop. The Titonka Community Club will be hosting a meal from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Serving pulled pork sandwiches, macaroni salad, chips and bars. Free will donations will go to community events.

Energy assistance program taking applications The North Iowa Community Action Organization is offering an energy assistance program for the 2013-2014 heating season. Enrollment for the program began on Oct. 1 for seniors 60+ and disabled persons. Enrollment for the general population will begin on Nov. 1. All those who apply must meet state income guidelines and provide proof of income. Annual household income guidelines are as follows: 1 Member $17,235; 2 Members $23,265; 3 Members $26,295; 4 Members $35,325; 5 Members $41,355; 6 Members $47,385. Materials needed to apply include: Proof of Income, Social Security Card (for all

household members), Name and Birth Date (for all household members), and Most Recent Heat & Electric Bill. Enrollment sites are listed below. Cerro Gordo County – Family Resource Center, 1190 Briarstone Dr SW, mason City. Applications taken Monday through Thursday. 1-800-873-1899 Kossuth County – 117 East Call, Algona. Applications taken Monday through Wednesday. 515-295-2531 Winnebago County – 135 School St., Forest City. Applications taken Monday through Thursday. 641-585-5863 To find out more about the program call one of the enrollment sites or go online at www.niaco-online.org. Printable applications are available online.

Fall choral concert set for Oct. 10 FOREST CITY – Waldorf’s first choral concert of the academic year is set for 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 10, at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Forest City. The theme “10/10: A Perfect Score� not only describes the concert date, but also the talent of the three Waldorf ensembles performing. “Our fall concert explores the wide variety of music written for choral ensembles. There will be a little bit of something for everyone,� said Dr. Adam Luebke, director of choral activities at Waldorf College. “The choirs have progressed tremendously so far this year and have really embraced each piece.� The college’s premier touring ensemble, the Waldorf Choir, will perform sa-

cred anthems and spirituals, along with a newly composed piece by Waldorf composer-in-residence Nancy Farndale. Waldorf’s chamber choir Schola Cantorum will sing pop songs from British singer-songwriter Mika, British alternative rock group Coldplay, and American pop band Fun, while Sangkor, a choir made up of students, faculty, staff, and Forest City community members, will present sacred anthems, folksongs, and a pop number. Dr. Luebke conducts the Waldorf Choir and Schola Cantorum, while Travis Beck, director of music at Immanuel Lutheran Church, conducts Sangkor. The community is invited to attend this free event.

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PEOPLE & EVENTS

www.theleaderonline.net

Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013 • The

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Class of ’73 Celebrates 40 Years

The Garner-Hayfield class of 1973 gathered for their 40th class reunion at Mat’s Place in Garner, on July 13. Members attending were: Front row (L to R): Deny Drabek, Mark Frein, Doug McCabe, Janet (Olson) Meyne, Twyla (Gordon) Erdmann, Elaine (Potter) Deibler, Gerald Ptacek, Brad Greiman, Rick Gilbert. Second Row: Jan (East) Flaten, Julie (Meyer) Trost, Pat (Deibler) Bethel, Cathy (Malek) Kennedy, Deb (Larkin) Ptacek. Third Row: Terry Wiowood, Cheryl (Weaver) Quigley, Carol (Stromer) Knight, Michelle (Schmidt) Doble, Carol (Hrubes) Schuler, Veronica (Urich) Maas, Priscella (Jones) Meyer, Sue (Johnson) Kroll, Rose (Ridder) Kastner, Mark Haaf. Back Row: Chuck Erdmann, Jay Howie, Louie Ochoa, Kent Johnson, Rich Ochoa, Beth Greiman, Renae (Radloff) Hodgin, Steve Malek, Dean Hrubes, KJ Hueneman, Glen Thada, Linda (Schleusner) Upmeyer. (Submitted photo)

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Algona Band Days

Rachel Francis directing the West Hancock Marching Band at Band Days in Algona. (Photo by Michelle Kronemann)

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Four generations attended all 12 or 13 years at Corwith-Wesley-LuVerne. Bunny Hauswirth graduated from Corwith in 1938. Rick Hauswirth graduated from Corwith-Wesley in 1962. Keith Hauswirth graduated from Corwith in 1988. Kyle and Andy Hauswirth graduated from C.W.L. in 2011 and 2013. They all attended the last Football Homecoming. ** Sharon Gourley went with her sister, Marjorie and Jerry Shrock of Bourbonnais, Ill. to Boulder, Colo. to visit their other sisters, Laura Dixon and Louise Cook from Sept. 18 - 29. ** Sharon Gourley’s first cousin, Larrie Hindman and his wife from Missouri visited Sharon on Sunday. He was formerly of Meservey. ** Richard Schulz of Minnesota came to visit Vera Fish on Thursday, Sept. 26 when he came for Corwith’s Homecoming. Many of Richard’s class of 1950 came to the reunion Friday/Saturday at the CWL School. His brothers, Donnie and Eric were also there. ** Dr. Doug Niewald of Scotland arrived Sept. 25-Oct. 9 to visit his parents, Jack and Carol Niewald and other relatives. He has been in Scotland for 15 years. He watched his nephew, John Genrich play football. They had a reunion on the Fish side and at a different time one on the Niewald side. “We’ve been having a wonderful time,� his mother, Carol remarked. ** Wava Geary, Carol Schulz, Bunny Hauswirth, and Dianne Chambers attended a Brunch at the Renwick United Methodist Church by their UMW on Wednesday morning, Oct. 2. A man from the Food Bank in Des Moines gave some facts about the people they serve and their needs. “One in four children are going hungry in Iowa.� ** Betty Shipman visited Jeff and Ann Shipman and Miranda on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at Wesley. Miranda is doing auditing work in the area for this week and the next. ** Several Corwith residents went to Bob DeGroote’s visitation on Wednesday night, Oct. 2, at Oakcrest Funeral

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6

FAITH & WORSHIP

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

PLEASE, JOIN US IN WORSHIP... Psalm 96

the Lord made the heavens.

Splendor and majesty are before him;

Sing to the Lord a new song; sing to the

strength and glory are in his sanctuary.

Lord, all the earth.

tions, ascribe to the Lord glory and strength.

his salvation day after day. Declare his glory among the nations, his marvelous deeds among all peoples.

Ascribe to the Lord the glory due his name;

holiness; tremble before him, all the earth.

praise; he is to be feared above all gods.

Say among the nations, “The Lord reigns.�

For all the gods of the nations are idols, but THE CATHOLIC PARISHES OF HANCOCK COUNTY ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH 660 Bush, Garner - Phone 923-2329 ST. WENCESLAUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Duncan ST. PATRICK CATHOLIC CHURCH Britt Fr. Dennis W. Miller, Pastor Fr. Paul E. Lippstock, Sacramental Priest Thursday, Oct. 10 8 a.m. Mass at Garner Friday, Oct. 11 7:30 a.m. Mass at Britt Saturday, Oct. 12 10 a.m. Holy Hour & Reconciliation at Garner 3:45 p.m. Reconciliation at Duncan 4:30 p.m. Mass at Duncan Sunday, Oct. 13 7:15 a.m. Reconciliation at Britt 8 a.m. Mass at Britt 10 a.m. Mass at Garner Monday, Oct.14 8 a.m. Mass at Garner Tuesday, Oct. 15 No Mass Wednesday, Oct. 16 8 a.m. Mass at Duncan 5 p.m. Reconciliation at Britt 5:30 pm. Mass at Britt ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC CHURCH 2003 190th St., Algona, 50511 Phone 515-679-4279 Tuesdays & Thursdays 8 a.m. Mass Saturdays 6:30 p.m. Mass ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 403 East St., S., Wesley, 50483 Phone 515-679-4279 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8 a.m. Mass Saturdays 5 p.m. Mass Sundays 8:30 a.m. Mass Church of Christ IMMANUEL REFORMED UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST North Fourth & Elder, Klemme Phone 587-2462 Pastor Donna Buckmann Sunday, Oct. 13 9 a.m. Worship

10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship *Dorcas 1st Wednesday each month. *Women’s Fellowship 2nd Wednesday. Evangelical Free EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 810 Second Ave SW, Britt Pastor Stan Johnson Pastor Mark Stevens Phone 843-3861 Sundays 9 a.m. Services 10:15 a.m. Sunday School EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 502 Reed St., W., Wesley, 50483 Phone 515-679-4460 Jason Boomgarden, Pastor Sundays 9 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Evening Service (1st & 3rd Sunday) GARNER EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 580 Hwy 18 E., Garner Phone 923-6092 www.garnerefree.org Haddon Anderson, Pastor Thursday, Oct. 10 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study 6 p.m. Young Families Group Friday, Oct. 11 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study Sunday, Oct. 12 8 a.m. Worship Team Practice 8:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. WIRED (Jr High) 7 p.m. SOJOURN (High School) Monday, Oct. 14 6:30 am. Prayer/Bible Study Tuesday, Oct. 15 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study Wednesday, Oct. 16 6 a.m. Men’s Outreach & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Teen Small Group Lutheran FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 1985 290th St., Miller, Garner Handicap Accessible Phone 927-4413 Rose Visser, Lay Minister Wednesday, Oct. 9 6-7:30 Family Night Sunday, Oct. 13 8:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45-11:30 a.m. Communion Class

let the sea resound, and all that is in it. Let the fields be jubilant, and everything in them; let all the trees of the forest sing for joy.

bring an offering and come into his courts. Worship the Lord in the splendor of his[a]

For great is the Lord and most worthy of

moved; he will judge the peoples with equity. Let the heavens rejoice, let the earth be glad;

Ascribe to the Lord, all you families of na-

Sing to the Lord, praise his name; proclaim

Catholic

The world is firmly established, it cannot be

5:30 p.m. CE Meal 5:45 p.m. CE Classes 5:45 p.m. Dave’s Adult Study Group

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 70 5th Ave, NW, Britt Phone 843-3172 Pastor Lee Nelson Thursday, Oct. 10 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Sunday, Oct. 13 7 a.m. Men in Mission 9 a.m. Sunday School/Confirmation 10 a.m. Contempory Service 7 p.m. AA Meeting Monday, Oct. 14 1:30 p.m. Bible Study Tuesday, Oct. 15 12-1 Community Prayer 5:30 p.m. Praise Team Wednesday, Oct. 16 11 a.m. Text Study 5:45 p.m. Confirmation

he comes, he comes to judge the earth. He will judge the world in righteousness and the peoples in his faithfulness. Sunday, Oct. 13 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Annual Church Bazaar @ Klemme

Methodist UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 707 4th St. SW, Britt Phone 843-3523 The Rev. Robert Dodge Sundays 9 a.m. Worship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 214 Clinton St., Box 217, Corwith, 50430 The Rev. Beatrice Kinzler Sundays 10 a.m. Worship Food Pantry by Appt.

ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2405 260th St., Garner Phone 829-4493 The Rev. Carl Hedberg Sunday, Oct. 13 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH PO Box 212, 517 SE Elm St., Corwith, 50430 Barbara Chapman, Pastor Sundays 9:30 a.m. Worship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) and Little Lambs Preschool 810 State Street, Garner Phone 923-2261 The Rev. Scott A. Kozisek Cell 641-530-4743, Email: sakozisek@me.com OďŹƒce Hours: M-F 8 a.m.-noon & 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10 12 p.m. GAP Meeting Saturday, Oct. 12 7:15 a.m. Men’s Ministry 9 a.m. LWML Spiritual Bazaar Sunday, Oct. 13 Service may be heard at 12:30 p.m. on 107.3 KIOW-FM 9 a.m. Worship/Communion 10 a.m. Fellowship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School, High School & Adult Bible Classes Monday, Oct. 14 8:30 a.m. Lefsa Factory 7 p.m. Rebekah Circle Tuesday, Oct. 15 8:30 a.m. Lefsa Factory Wednesday, Oct. 16

Let all creation rejoice before the Lord, for

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 885 Maben, Garner Phone 923-2191 Pastor Paul Evans Thursday, Oct. 10 9:30 a.m. Bible Study at D. Christiansen’s 4-6 p.m. God’s Pantry 7 p.m. Disciple II in Fellowship Hall Sunday, Oct. 13 8:45 a.m. Cookie Club 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Celebration (Cuban Missionary Speaking) Hospitality following Worship 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Monday, Oct. 14 9-11 a.m. God’s Pantry 10 a.m. Staff Meeting 1 p.m. Quilters Wednesday, Oct. 16 1 p.m. Quilters 3:45 p.m. Confirmation 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 201 Willow St., Goodell Phone 641-495-6102 Pastor Michael Shaer Sunday, Oct. 13 11 a.m. Worship Service Saturday, Oct. 19 10 a.m. Annual Church Bazaar @ Klemme UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Klemme Phone 641-587-2540 Pastor Michael Shaer

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 306 3rd St., LuVerne, 50560 Phone 515-882-3509 Sundays 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School Wednesdays 7 a.m. Prayer Breakfast Non-denominational OPEN ARMS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY CHURCH Garner Ed. Center, 325 W. 8th Street Church OďŹƒce: 425 State Street, Garner Phone 641-425-4095 Email: oacmc@live.com Pastor Keith Hood Thursday, Oct. 10 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours Sunday, Oct. 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Praise & Worship (GEC) 11:30 a.m. Fellowship & Coffee Monday, Oct. 14 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday, Oct. 15 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours Wednesday, Oct. 16 4-5 p.m. 1st Year Confirmation (Church Office) 5-6 p.m. 2nd Year Confirmation (Church Office) 7-9 p.m. Youth Group (Movie Night) Presbyterian UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 475 Maben Ave., Garner Phone 923-2274 Justin Asche, Pastor www.facebook.com/GarnerUPC Thursday, Oct. 10 Pastor Justin in Office Sunday, Oct. 13 8:30 a.m. Adult Study 9 a.m. Youth Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Choir 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Fellowship Tuesday, Oct. 14 7 p.m. Circle Tuesday, Oct. 15 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Pastor Justin in Office Wednesday, Oct. 16 1-8 p.m. Pastor Justin’s Office Hours

6 p.m. Bible Study Reformed At the Crossroads Ministries BRITT CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 569 Main Ave. N, Britt Phone 843-3308 Pastor Joel De Boer Sundays 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Sunday School PEACE REFORMED CHURCH 3 mi. S. Hwy 69, Garner Phone 923-3060 Pastor Harvey Opp www.peacereformedchurch.com Wednesday, Oct. 9 3 p.m. Kid’s Club 4:15 p.m. Catechism Thursday, Oct. 10 1:30 p.m. Prairie View Bible Study Sunday, Oct. 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Mission Fest 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. Worship (Rev. Bob Grossmann) ZION EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 760 W. 8th, Garner Phone 923-3152 Brian Lund, Pastor www.zionerchurch.com Thursday, Oct. 10 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sew & Sews 6-7:30 p.m. Guiding Good Choices Sunday, Oct. 13 8 a.m. Men’s Breakfast 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study Tuesday, Oct. 15 9 a.m. Prayer Group 7 p.m. Consistory Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 16 2:30 p.m. 7/8 Confirmands 5:30 p.m. New Life Supper 6 p.m. New Life Kid’s Club 6 p.m. 9th Confirmands 6:15 p.m. Sr High/Adult Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice *To have your church calendar published in The Leader please email Kelly. map@qwestoffice.net, fax 923-2685, or bring a copy to the Garner office by noon on Friday. Schedules are printed one week in advance.

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The Sheffield Press

OCTOBER 11, 2013 Sheffield, Iowa

PAGE SEVEN

Warhawks sweep Central Springs SHEFFIELD – Lindsey Peterson put down 25 of West Fork’s 38 kills in a 3-0 Corn Bowl Conference sweep of Central Springs on Tuesday, Oct. 1. The senior outside hitter added 27 digs and three aces in the 25-21, 25-23, 25-17 win. In the deceptively competitive match, the lead changed hands 16 times but the Warhawks were able to put away the Panthers to improve to 8-6 overall and 4-1 in the Corn Bowl. Peyton Perkins distributed 25 assists and served up three aces on 10of-11 serving while Courtney Larson added six kills and 15 digs in the victory. The Warhawks were off until another Corn Bowl match on the road against Northwood-Kensett on Tuesday, Oct. 8 and play host to Rockford tonight (Thursday). West Fork 3, Central Springs 0 (25-21, 25-23, 25-17)

Austin Neff carries for an eight-yard gain in the first quarter before West Fork’s Class 1A District 3 football game against Eagle Grove was suspended because of lightning on Friday night. The game was continued Monday evening. (Kristi Nixon photo)

Worth the wait:

Warhawks extend homecoming 72 hours for victory By Kristi Nixon SHEFFIELD – One thing is certain, West Fork will never forget this homecoming win. Approximately three days after the Warhawks had to postpone play after lightning kept delaying its Class 1A, District 3 game against Eagle Grove, they finished things off nicely with a 42-7 victory Monday evening. Leading 12-0 with about 2 and a half minutes left in the first half when play resumed, coach Rodney Huber’s squad put the foot on the gas and didn’t let up to earn the second win of the season and first district triumph. “This was the first time it’s ever happened to me (being in a weather-delayed game), so that was unique,” Huber said. “I think that most of the kids had the first time experiencing something like that. I guess it was a good thing because we came a little bit sharper on offense and were able to reiterate some things and clean things up.” Senior captain Spencer Halloran did a little bit of everything on both nights. Friday, he rushed for a touchdown, but threw his only interception of the game. On Monday, he turned things around and finished 14-of-23 for 275 yards and a pair of long touchdowns to Evan Sprung. Halloran added another rushing touchdown on Monday and accounted for 399 yards of overall offense. He also took over on kick-offs late and had a pair of interceptions against Eagle Grove quarterback Devon Omvig in the fourth quarter – one that would have gone for a touchdown but for an illegal block in the back penalty. “I got moved to safety today because they were throwing sweeps,”

Halloran said. “It’s a lot easier to make plays on sweeps playing safety than linebacker, so they moved me out there. They threw a couple of balls up and I went up and got them.” His brother, Reese, had intercepted Omvig in the first half on Friday. Overall, Halloran was happy with how homecoming ended after the wait. “We haven’t won on homecoming the last couple of years and so this is pretty exciting to win on homecoming for once,” Halloran said. “We haven’t been on the right side of the scoreboard on a lot of blowouts this year, so that was good. “It’s a little different playing on Monday night – I don’t think I’ve ever played on a Monday night, except maybe middle school, but it’s going to suck going to school tomorrow sore. It was good the way we came out and played.” Even though it isn’t homecoming week, it was still a homecoming game to remember. “The guys will always remember this one, how unique it was,” It was a weird situation because homecoming week is gone and done with. But, they’ll remember it and they got the win so that’s always special.” Tyson Pillard, who scored a touchdown each night, had 11 carries for 72 yards rushing. The Warhawks have a quick turnaround in which they must travel to Nashua-Plainfield (4-3, 2-1) for a key district game. “Friday night is a big game in district for us – we beat Nashua, we like our odds of making the playoffs,” Halloran said. “So, we know how big Friday is and we have to come back, watch film tomorrow and have a couple of good practices this week.”

Attacks – CS 88 (Kaitlyn Faught 19, Kendall Moorehead 18, Carly Miller 17, Morgan Ott 15, Hannah Wagner 9, Kaitlyn Hrubetz 7, Lexi Korte 2, Bria Johanns). WF 116 (Lindsey Peterson 62, Courtney Larson 25, Kelsey Nierengarten 11, Lexi Bray 7, Peyton Perkins 3, Kaitlyn Liekweg). Kills – CS 21 (Ott 5, Miller 4, Moorehead 4, Faught 3, Hrubetz 2, Wagner 2). WF 38 (Peterson 25, C. Larson 6, Nierengarten 4, Bray 3). Blocks – CS 4 (Miller 4). WF 5 (Ahna Larson 2, Nierengarten 2, Perkins). Assists – CS 14 (Johanns 8, Korte 5, Hrubetz). WF 35 (Perkins 25, A. Larson 10). Digs – CS 88 (Megan Peterson 32, Moorehead 19, Faught 13, Korte 8, Johanns 6, Ott 4, Wagner 4, Miller 2). WF 76 (Peterson 27, C. Larson 15, A. Larson 12, Bray 4, Jacy Guerrero 3, Siera Jeffrey 3, Nierengarten 2, Perkins 2). Serving – CS, Peterson 11-11; Miller 10-10, 2 aces; Faught 10-10, ace; Johanns 10-11, 2 aces; Korte 6-7; Moorehead 7-9, 2 aces. WF, Jeffrey 17-17; C. Larson 16-17, 3 aces; Perkins 10-11, 3 aces; Liekweg 10-11, ace; A. Larson 7-8; Peterson 9-11, 3 aces.

Watson & Losen win Ryder Cup HAMPTON – Bill Watson and Eric Losen were the championship flight winners of the two-man Ryder Cup held Sunday, Sept. 29 at Hampton Country Club. Watson and Losen shot 105 to win a tiebreak against Jeff Ritter and Scott Schurge. First flight winners were Max Koster and Tom Birdsell (113). Two-Man Ryder Cup Championship Flight 1. Bill Watson and Eric Losen 105; 2. Jeff Ritter and Scott Schurge 105; 3. Dan Freie and Jayme Murray 106. First Flight 1. Max Koster and Tom Birdsell 113; 2. John Coonley and Phillip Coonley 117; 3. Jim Rhodes and Mike Birdsell 117.

Riceville seeks new conference home

Tyson Pillard reaches the end zone in front of Eagle Grove’s Brian Gonzalez to score West Fork’s first touchdown on Friday night before lightning delayed the remainder of the game to Monday evening. (Kristi Nixon photo) West Fork 42, Eagle Grove 7 EG WF

0 12

0 0

7 22

0 8

-

7 42

FIRST QUARTER WF – Tyson Pillard 14 run (pass failed) 9:10 WF – Spencer Halloran 3 run (pass failed) 5:38 THIRD QUARTER WF – Halloran 12 run (Halloran run) 9:22 EG – Josh Morris 31 run (Devon Omvig kick) 9:06 WF – Pillard 7 run (Collin Arndt pass from Halloran) 5:33 WF – Evan Sprung 52 pass from Halloran (pass failed) 1:28 FOURTH QUARTER WF – Sprung 26 pass from Halloran (Sprung pass from Halloran) 9:26

West Fork’s Collin Arndt turns up the field with Eagle Grove’s Zach Ploeger in pursuit after catching a pass from Spencer Halloran for a 20-yard gain to set up first-and-goal for the Warhawks in the third quarter on Monday evening. The two teams resumed play after Friday’s game was halted due to lightning. (Kristi Nixon photo)

TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-att-int Punts-avg. Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

EG 12 34-148 39 7-19-4 3-22.6 3-1 3-28

WF 17 33-212 275 15-24-2 0-0 1-0 12-96

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING – EG, Josh Morris 11-51, Devon Omvig 14-46, Julian Calderon 1-21, Graham Schope 4-20, Miguel Pacheco 2-10. WF, Spencer Halloran 17124, Tyson Pillard 12-72, Reese Halloran 1-9, Austin Neff 3-9. PASSING – EG, Omvig 7-19-39-4. WF, S. Halloran 14-232-275, Collin Arndt 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING – EG, Zach Ploeger 2-17, Morris 1-12, Schope 4-8. WF, Evan Sprung 3-119, Deven Heitland 3-73, Arndt 6-54, Jacob Eliason 1-9, Neff 1-1. FUMBLE RECOVERIES – WF, Pillard. EG, None INTERCEPTIONS – EG, Schope, Ploeger. WF, S. Halloran 2, R. Halloran, Eliason.

By Kristi Nixon It isn’t a certainty yet, but Riceville, a Corn Bowl Conference mainstay since the 1960s, is looking to make the leap to the smaller-school Iowa Star Conference. The Wildcats, with a 9-11 grade enrollment official number of 71, is by far the smallest school in the Corn Bowl. If a Monday, Oct. 21 school board meeting approves Riceville to leave the Corn Bowl and later is admitted to the Iowa Star, it would be in the middle of the conference as far as enrollment goes. The average 9-11 enrollment for Iowa Star schools is 84. The switch wouldn’t be effective until the 2015-16 school year and would leave the Corn Bowl with just seven member schools and increase the Iowa Star to 14 after the addition of Valley Lutheran in this school year. This also makes traveling considerations for Riceville a concern, considering the Iowa Star includes Colo-Nesco and Meskwaki Settlement School, round trips of 260 (four hours, 42 minutes) and 244 miles (4:22), respectively. North Butler activities director Todd Thompson said he didn’t want to speculate on something that hasn’t happened yet or discussed within the Corn Bowl school AD’s, principals or superintendents. Clarksville AD Matt Finley, a member of the Iowa Star, said that Riceville potentially could be competition for his conference. “I feel Riceville will be a great addition to the Iowa Star Conference,” Finley said. “It will allow us to have 14 teams in our conference. Also it will be a good fit for Riceville since they will have several schools their same size.” New CAL AD Scott Striegel said that he is too new to the conference in order to make a comment on the potential move. Corn Bowl Conference member West Fork AD Lance Thompson did not return a message for comment. Several steps in the process must first take place for the move, but one thing is certain, Riceville is looking for a new home.

7KH 6KHIILHOG 3UHVV

PAGE EIGHT

The Sheffield Press OCTOBER 11, 2013 Sheffield, Iowa

True to the course

Area runners like running at Hampton

By Kristi Nixon HAMPTON – What’s not to like about the Mayne’s Grove cross country course? A true cross country course down to the exact mileage, area runners enjoyed it no matter their finish. The No. 6 (Class 1A) West Fork boys cross country team worked its way through the field to finish runner-up to second-ranked (Class 3A) Charles City as the Comets swept the team and individual titles at Hampton-Dumont’s H-D Bulldog Invitational on Thursday afternoon. “It’s one of my favorite meets to run at,” said West Fork freshman runner Jacob Hansen, who recently entered the Iowa Association of Track & Cross Country Coaches rankings at 11th, “and I think that the times today might have been a little bit slower for everybody – I don’t know (why) maybe because of the hills, it’s a pretty good cross country course and pretty challenging, also.” With Peyton Twedt, ranked third in 1A, finishing runner-up to Charles City’s Jacob Day (ranked third in Class 3A), and Drew Engebretson crossing the finish line in 11th, the Warhawks scored 58 points to 27 for the Comets. “We’re all pushing each other, everybody has somebody on the team that pushes them,” Hansen said. “Peyton pushes me and I push Peyton and Drew also pushes me. I mean, everybody just pushes each other. We haven’t had that in the past couple of years as much, but this year we’ve got a lot of inpractice competition. We all make each other better and it really

shows because we all brought our times down.” Running in their home meet, the Bulldogs finished fifth in the boys team race while the girls were sixth. Four of H-D’s runners broke 20 minutes, which is something coach Steve Huling’s squad has been aiming for. The top finisher among the H-D boys was Grant Lehmann, who overtook teammate Chase Skarpness with about a mile to go to finish 24th out of 75 runners in the field in 19 minutes, 15 seconds. “I was leading for the first mile and once we went up that ‘heartbreak hill’ he (Skarpness) passed me for probably about a mile. Right before we got to the lake, I decided to go for it. (This is my) season best; last year I got 19:07, so I’m still eight seconds off (a personal best).” Also breaking 20 minutes for the Bulldogs besides Lehmann and Skarpness were Jarred Robinson (19:54.95) and Max Lehmann (19:55.57). Jordan Prantner, meanwhile, overcame back troubles to cross the line first for the H-D girls in 17:37 for 17th. “Last week with two meets and some other activities, it got kind of sore,” Prantner said of her back. “I went to a chiropractor and got it checked out – they had been working on doing a little therapy with it, so I had a jammed joint and it’s causing some muscles to work harder. “That caused some pain and I wasn’t able to run two of the days this week and I can tell that in the race.” Since she missed a few days of

practice and with elite competition at the meet, Prantner said she was happy with her finish. “Considering I haven’t done much, I was pretty pleased about it,” Prantner said. “I was glad my back wasn’t hurting during the race, but I could tell…my lungs after taking three days off…it really changes how you can run and what you can do. “With the competition here – I knew there was going to be good runners from what coach had said and so I was hoping to stay up with a couple that I had ran with in a couple of other meets, but I was still pretty pleased.” West Fork’s Maya Rowe was the Warhawks’ top female finisher at 24th in 18:08.37. Area competitors are working their way toward a post-season push. “It’s crazy – it doesn’t seem that long ago that we were starting school and just started practice but conference is coming up and I’m hoping our whole team can get healthy so we can get a good team score in,” Prantner said. “(To) get in good shape and run PRs, it would be awesome.” Others who were ailing for the Bulldogs included Bekah Christiansen and Jessica Speake. Illiana Bartsch was next to cross the line for the H-D girls in 30th (18:32.53). Hansen said of his team’s postseason goals, “Right now, we are still trying to qualify for state and one of our team goals is to get top three at state so we can bring home a trophy, but we’re really working towards that.” H-D Bulldog Invitational

The varsity boys lead pack takes oThe varsity boys lead pack takes off from the finish line during Hampton-Dumont’s home meet on Thursday, Oct. 3. Pictured from left, are: West Fork’s Peyton Twedt (588), Drew Engebretson (579), Austin Steil (585), Markus Wogen (back) and Jacob Hansen. (Kristi Nixon/Hampton Chronicle)ff from the finish line during Hampton-Dumont’s home meet on Thursday, Oct. 3. Pictured from left, are: West Fork’s Peyton Twedt (588), Drew Engebretson (579), Austin Steil (585), Markus Wogen (back) and Jacob Hansen.

Drew Engebretson of West Fork heads toward the finish line during the H-D Bulldog Invitational at Mayne’s Grove on Thursday. (Kristi Nixon photos) Varsity Boys Team Scoring 1. Charles City 27; 2. West Fork 58; 3. Osage 72; 4. Garner-Hayfield/ Ventura 75; 5. Hampton-Dumont 151; 6. Central Springs 185; 7. Dunkerton 199; 8. Mason City Newman 228; 9. Belmond-Klemme 252; 10. Clarion-Goldfield 320; 11. Sumner-Fredericksburg 322. Top 10 – 1. Jacob Day (CC) 16:30.50; 2. Peyton Twedt (WF) 16:47.22; 3. Will Jarvill (CC) 16:56.98; 4. Sam Lynch (CC) 17:00.56; 5. Tyler Randall (O) 17:02.99; 6. Joel Toppin (GH/V) 17:07.35; 7. Chase Smith (GH/V) 17:09.74; 8. Jacob Hansen (WF) 17:19.16; 9. Michael McKenzie (CC) 17:28.49; 10. Jonathan Zander (CC) 17:36.94. West Fork (58) – 2. Twedt 16:47.22; 8. Hansen 17:19.16; 11. Drew Engebretson 18:01.90; 17. Austin Steil 18:38.64; 20. Colton Rowe 19:00.96; 35. Markus Wogen 20:14.66; 37. Seamus Sullivan 20:16.86. Hampton-Dumont (151) – 24. Grant Lehmann 19:15.89; 26. Chase Skarpness 19:30.01; 33. Jarred Robinson 19:54.95; 34. Max Lehmann 19:55.57; 37. Will Alert 20:14.66; 43. Jacob Jungck 20:43.44; 50. Jacob Grefe 21:18.60. Varsity Girls Team Scoring 1. Charles City 36; 2. GarnerHayfield/Ventura 52; 3. Osage 71; 4. Mason City Newman 105; 5. ClarionGoldfield 118; 6. Hampton-Dumont 173; 7. Sumner-Fredericksburg 189; 8. West Fork 193; 9. Central Springs 260; 10. Belmond-Klemme 262. Hampton-Dumont (173) – 17. Jordan Prantner 17:37.00; 30. Illiana Bartsch 18:32.53; 35. Lindy Lehmann 18:42.91; 39. Jessica Speake 19:06.07; 52. Bekah Christiansen 20:11.56; 55. Crystal Peterson 20:54.81; 56. Katie Peterson 21:02.01. West Fork (193) – 24. Maya Rowe 18:08.37; 33. Taylor Nuehring 18:38.12; 42. Josi Fjone 19:27.93; 48. Taylor Rooney 19:50.25; 49. Madison Shreckengost 19:50.46.

Austin Steil of West Fork has about 100 yards to go in the Hampton-Dumont home cross country meet on Thursday, Oct. 3 at Mayne’s Grove.

Maya Rowe of West Fork has about 100 yards left to go in the H-D Bulldog cross country invitational held Thursday at Mayne’s Grove. Rowe was the top girls finisher for the Warhawks.

Taylor Rooney (340) and Madison Shreckengost run during the H-D Bulldog Invitational Thursday at Mayne’s Grove. JV Boys Scoring 1. Charles City 15; 2. Osage 52; 3. G-H/V 76; 4. Hampton-Dumont 104; 5. Central Springs 148; 6. BelmondKlemme 171. Hampton-Dumont (104) – 14. Trevor Grefe 20:51.31; 17. Brandon Holness 21:17.70; 21. Edgar Romo 21:35.97; 25. Justin Kent 22:02.03; 27. Alex Gonzalez 22:25.65; 28. Mitch Lettow 22:30.02; 31. Allen Teggatz 22:50.16; 65. Greg Cavazos 24:05.33. West Fork (no team score) – 12. Kyle Schulz 20:00.72; 20. Josh Stevens 20:24.63; 21. Travis Fekkers 20:27.40; 23. Bret Barkema 20:50.31. JV Girls Scoring 1. Charles City 2. Osage 62; 3. G-H/V 66; 4. Dunkerton 97; 5. Mason City Newman 118. Hampton-Dumont (no team score) – 12. Lela Barnes 19:41.84; 49. Elvira Cavazos 23:23.05. Middle School Boys Scoring 1. Mason City 35; 2. West Fork 68; 3. Nashua-Plainfield 71; 4. Webster City 73; 5. Sumner-Fredericksburg 128; 6. Hampton-Dumont 146. West Fork (68) – 4. Zach Martinek

13:33.96; 8. Connor Schulz 13:58.92; 12. Austin Larsen 14:44.58; 22. Daniel Novotney 17:01.88; 41. Devon Koethenbeutel 17:04.48; 48. Bryce Groh 18:33.47. Hampton-Dumont (146) – 24. Jonathon Schmidt 17:05.49; 25. Noah Walker 17:12.14; 29. Kian Gibson 18:52.04; 33. Nick Henrichs 20:09.99; 35. Alex Anderson 22:56.87; 37. Jorge Garcia 25:18.56. Middle School Girls Scoring 1. West Fork 34; 2. Mason City 46; 3. Sumner-Fredericksburg 61; 4. Hampton-Dumont 107; 5. Webster City 110; 6. Belmond-Klemme 177. West Fork (34) – 1. Talia Rowe 29:10.11; 3. Mckenna Weaver 14:14.89; 9. Ciara Hansen 15:26.85; 10. Mikenzi Roberts 15:37.80; 11. Allysa Barkema 15:42.88; 12. Payton Kuhlemeier 15:45.14; 28. Reagan Arbegast 18:01.30. Hampton-Dumont (107) – 6. Patti Teggatz 14:19.43; 23. Morgan Miller 17:40.38; 25. Meg Christiansen 17:43.53; 26. Trinity Shirk 17:51.58; 27. Gisselle Gutierrez 17:54.26; 29. Abbey Fielding 18:06.78; 30. Rachel Kotenbrink 18:15.67.

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CARD OF THANKS There is always so much about the kids that do something wrong. I want to let you know that we have some very special young ladies in the West Fork School. After being hospitalized with pneumonia, I received a candy bouquet from the JJV Softball girls that I’d driven bus for this summer. I really appreciated their concern and thoughtfulness. They are a very special group of young ladies. David Stadtlander

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PAGE TEN

The Sheffield Press OCTOBER 11, 2013 Sheffield, Iowa

West Fork Homecoming 2013

Homecoming pep rally. (Photos by JZ)

Josh Showalter, left, and Jeff Rooney, right, of the Sheffield Fire Department, served Carol Stadtlander some pork loin and other fixings Sunday night. The fire department was having their annual free-will donation pork loin supper at the fire station. (Photos by Nick Pedley)

King and Queen candidates Allison Novotney and Zach Greimann.

King and Queen candidates Ethan Meints and Paige Conklin

Sheffield Fire Chief Dan Fields kept busy freshening up drinks for the many guests that showed up to the department’s pork loin supper.

City of Sheffield, Regular Meeting Agenda King and Queen candidates Sam Amsbaugh and Lindsey Peterson

King and Queen candidates Spencer Halloran and Kelsey Nierengarten

Ethan Meints introduces the football squad

King and Queen candidates Hunter Myers and Taylor Logan

FFA from page 4 gin noted the class takes other field trips to places like the North Iowa Boar Stud in Riceville, but this was the only place where the class could witness an artificial insemination and practice one at the same time. “You can sit in a class and lecture all day about how to do something, but until you sit down and are actually able to do it, it really makes all the difference,” he said. Overall, Spurgin said the workshop gave students a better idea of how the world’s food production keeps up with ever-increasing demand. “It really lets the kids know how we’re able to produce so much food – especially beef – when the number of farmers is decreasing every year, yet we’re producing more and more beef each year,” he said.

West Fork Marching Band AGVANTAGE from page 1 “We want to make sure the drainage is correct,” said Gray. “We want to be good neighbors in the community.” However, residents remained hesitant to take the promises at face value. “I have a hard time coming back here today and believing you,” said Chapin resident David Dannen. “But I’m thrilled to death with what you’re saying and trying to do.” Residents also raised concerns over dangerous truck traffic on the town’s streets caused by the company’s pick-ups and semis. John and Crystal McNealy said they don’t allow their children to ride bikes on the streets because they feared they’d get hit by a negligent driver. The couple thought the new additions were too close to First Street, consequently increasing the possibility of an accident. “I know this is going to pass, but I think most people would agree that they’d rather have it further from the road just from a safety standpoint,” John McNealy said. Bartels claimed the new set-up would lessen traffic along First Street because the out-bound scale would alleviate the need for trucks to make multiple loops around the facility when they bring in grain and get weighed. After further questioning on behalf of the residents, Board of Adjustment Chair Franklin Thies called the issue to a vote. The vari-

The company said it will remove the old red corn dryer (back) and keep the other silver one (front) after they install a more efficient tower dryer by next fall. (Photo by Nick Pedley, Hampton Chronicle) ance allowing the company to build inside the 30-foot right-of-way was granted by 3-0 margin with board member Rick DeGroot abstaining due to a conflict of interest. “It’s an asset to the community and I think with the proper management the problems can be handled,” Thies said. According to Gray, AdVantage FS will move forward with their project and add two 750,000-bushel dry corn bins, two 110,000-bushel wet corn bins, a corn dryer capable of handling 7,000 bushels-per-hour and an out-bound scale on the south side of its property. A new dump pit with a state-of-the-art aeration system will also be installed.

October 14, 2013, 7 p.m. Sheffield City Hall Call To Order Roll Call Approval Of Agenda As Posted Public Comments: The Mayor and City Council welcome comments from the public during the public comment time. You are requested to limit the time used for your remarks in order that others may be given the opportunity to speak. Actions on items discussed will not take place at this meeting, however, if warranted, the item will appear on a future agenda. Approval Of Minutes Approval Of Bills Approval Of Clerk’s Financial Report Unfinished Business New Business: 1. Sukup Storm Sewer Project-Jon Swanson will be here to present information for Sukup Manufacturing 2. Zoning question by a resident 3. Alley way question by a resi-

“That will also help keep some of the dust down, and they’ve been the industry standard for quite some time,” Gray said after the meeting. The company was unsure when the project would begin, but Bartels said some work could begin this fall. AgVantage FS hopes to have the new additions completed by next year’s harvest season. Both Gray and Bartels noted the company was willing to continue working with Chapin residents to improve relations and better living conditions within the town. “We want to be good neighbors, everybody, but we’re running a business, plain and simple,” said Bartels.

dent 4. Adoption of Franklin County Multi-Jurisdictional Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan (Resolution #10-032013) 5. Approve Transfer out of General Fund to Debt Service Fund to bring Debt Service Fund to a zero balance per auditor’s request. Mentioned on p. 42 of previous audit under Financial Condition. (Resolution #10-01-2013) 6. Approve 2012-2013 Urban Renewal Report (Resolution #10-022013) 7. Approve Library Trustee Board Members-Bill Rossean, Mike Schluetter, Jessica Foreshoe, and Penny McCaslin 8. Tax Abatement Applications: a. Larry & Donna Meints b. Arthur & Molly Pedersen

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

c. Nick Wilson d. Meta Lage e. Floyd Edgington 9. Hunting Permit-Mark Scholl (Waterfowl) & Brad Mulford (Deer bow) 10. Sewer & Water 11. Set Date & Time for Halloween Trick or Treat 12. Snow Removal 13. Advertise for 2014 Mowing Contracts 14. Renew Liquor License Forever Yours Council Comments Adjournment As a courtesy please turn cell phones off or on mute during council meetings. Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

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SPORTS

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Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013 • The

Leader 13

Cards Advance at NIC Volleyball Tourney

Seniors honored during Garner-Hayfield/Ventura volleyball seniors night included: (left to right) Miranda Frederick, Emily Matthews, Sola Stephenson, Shelby Rayhons, and Courtney Younge. (Photo by Rick Ermer)

GHV Spikers Earn Two Sweeps Volleyball teams from the North Iowa Conference completed their regular season league play last week. The Cardinals sealed up the runner up spot in the standings with a 3 – 0 victory over Osage on Tuesday. The Cards then traveled to St. Ansgar on Thursday and recorded another 3 – 0 win. For many years now, Osage has been one of the top teams in the North Iowa Conference. With the emergence of GHV as a top contender, the Green Devils found themselves finishing league play fourth overall this season after losing to the Cardinals. Osage played close sets with the Cards, but

GHV prevailed in three straight using scores of 25 – 20, 25 – 21 and 25 – 18. It was the first time ever that the Cardinals recorded a three-game sweep over the Green Devils. Emily Mathews played a strong match both offensively and defensively, recording a dozen kills, three blocks and nine digs to lead GHV in the win. Hannah Lau added 10 kills and a block followed by Mackenzie Van Gerpen with five kills and a block. Shelby Rayhons finished with four kills, four digs and 16 of 17 serves for the Cardinals while Emily Spilman chipped in five digs and 14 of 15 serves. Mallory Van

Eagles wrap up season with loss

The Eagle volleyball team played their final NIC matches last week. West Hancock headed to Forest City Tuesday for the last regular season NIC game where the Indians topped the Eagles three sets to zero. West Hancock then traveled to Buffalo Center Saturday for the NIC tournament where they were defeated by GHV, Forest City and Belmond-Klemme all in two sets apiece. “The girls are doing the best they can do and we will continue to work on improving,� said Coach Erin Brown. Forest City The Eagles fell to the Indians 6-25, 12-25, 1725 in their final regular season conference match. Macey Harms led the way at the net with six kills, Rachael Smith followed with three and Cara Francis two. Emily Leerar recorded six assists while Mallory Becker set up four. Bailey Eisenman dug up four Forest City attacks, Whitney Burgardt dug two. Jessica Ohrt found timing with the Indian attackers for two solo blocks, while Leerar led at the service line going 10 for 11. NIC West Hancock opened the tournament against GHV where they were defeated 11-21 and 16-21. Next, the Eagles took on Forest City once more where they fell 5-21 in both sets. West Hancock wrapped up their day against Belmond-Klemme where the Broncos stole the match from the Eagles, 13-21 and 17-21. Harms and C. Francis led the day

offensively with five kills apiece. Burgardt contributed three kills, while Smith added two. Leerar earned six assists; Faith Hammer added three, while Ohrt secured one solo block. Hammer was also perfect from the service line during her time with the Varsity Eagle team; Jessica Ohrt came in at 94% serving on the day, Harms 92%. Burgardt led the defense with six digs; C. Francis added three, while those two and Bailey Eisenman serve received at 50%. “All three teams are very aggressive servers and the girls did the best they could,� noted Coach Brown. The Eagles are currently 2-13 overall and will wrap up their season over the next two weeks. This Saturday West Hancock will head to North Iowa for a tournament, before hosting West Bend Mallard the following Thursday, October 17. The final tournament of the season will be at GHV Saturday, October 19. West Hancock has been paired to host Saint Ansgar (4-11) in first round Class 2A Region 1 action on Tuesday, October 22. The winner of that game will play Lake Mills in Lake Mills on October 29.

Oort was perfect from the serve line in eight attempts and Miranda Frederick connected on seven of eight serves. Cardinal coach Kelsey Steffens commented, “The girls did a fantastic job of utilizing the free ball and executing to win points. Osage had great defense that made our offense step up.� With the North Iowa Conference tournament on the schedule for Saturday, GHV was hoping for a good tune up match on Thursday. The trip to St. Ansgar proved to be worthwhile as the Cardinals topped the Saints with scores of 25 – 22, 25 – 21 and 25 – 18. Emily Mathews had another strong

performance on the court, recording 14 kills and four digs. Hannah Lau and Mackenzie Van Gerpen followed with 10 and five kills respectively while Courtney Young recorded two aces on 11 of 12 serves with 24 assists. Emily Spilman was perfect at the serve line on 17 attempts and Mallory Van Oort connected on 13 of 14 serves. Shelby Rayhons was credited with seven digs and 12 of 13 serves to go with Miranda Frederick’s seven digs and three aces. The Cardinals competed in pool play at the NIC tournament on Saturday. Details from that action appear in a separate story in the Leader Sports section.

Holland Youth Hunting Reminder The Winnebago County Conservation Board is now accepting applications for permits to hunt on the Holland Prairie Conservation and Youth Hunting Area, located northeast of Leland. The area is unique because it is set aside specifically for hunters aged 15 and under and their adult mentor. Hunting on the area is by permit only to assure that each youngster has a quality hunting experience with an adult, but without the pressure of having to compete with other hunters. Holland Youth Area permits are free of charge and permit applications can be obtained at the WCCB office at Thorpe Park, at the County Recorder’s office in Forest City, or downloaded from the WCCB web

site www.winnebagocb.com. The WCCB will also mail a permit application to anyone requesting one. Through the application, applicants request a hunting date and time (AM or PM), and which section of the Holland Area they wish to hunt. Only two hunting parties will be allowed to hunt the area at a time. (One youth and one adult constitute a “party�.) Hunters are required to display the approved permit on their dashboard while at the area. For more information on the Holland Prairie Conservation and Youth Hunting Area, including a map, people can visit the WCCB web site. People can also contact the WCCB at 641-565-3390.

GHV entered Saturday’s North Iowa Conference volleyball tournament at Lake Mills with high hopes, but an inspired Forest City squad prevented the Cardinals from claiming a pool championship. GHV entered the tournament as the number two seed after going 6 – 1 in league play through the regular season. The Cardinals recorded expected two-game sweeps over West Hancock and Belmond-Klemme in the first two rounds of pool play, but the Indians were able to upset the Cards in GHV’s final match of the day. The Cardinals advance to Monday’s bracket play in spite of the second place finish in pool competition. GHV has played well on Saturday mornings during two previous tournaments so it was no surprise to see the Cards handle West Hancock in the first match of the day. GHV cruised to a 21 – 11 win in the first set before completing the sweep with a 21 – 16 victory in game two. Emily Mathews had two ace serves to go with eight kills and three digs to lead GHV. Courtney Younge added an ace on 13 of 14 serves and a dozen assists while Hannah Lau scored four kills. Shelby Rayhons had four digs with six of six serves followed by Mallory Van Oort with five of five serves and Miranda Frederick with five of six serves. The second match of the day against Belmond was as uneventful as the previous match with West Hancock. The Cardinals had no trouble in the first set, picking up a 21 – 14 win and then embarrassed the Broncos with a 21 – 4 victory in game two. GHV missed only one serve in 40 attempts against B-K, with Courtney Younge, Emily Mathews, Shelby Rayhons and Mallory Van Oort all serving perfectly in 18, nine, five and four attempts. Mathews finished with 11 kills, three blocks and six digs followed by Emily Spilman and Hannah Lau each with three kills. Courtney Younge was credited with 13 assists. In their regular season match, GHV handled Forest City with a three game sweep at Garner. The Cards expected the Indians to give them a strong challenge and Forest City appeared intent on avenging the dual loss. After trailing early in set one, the Cards rallied to win by a 22 – 20 margin. The Indians then captured the momentum in game two for a 21 – 18 victory that appeared to take the wind out of GHV’s sails as Forest City won the third set 15 – 7. Emily Mathews scored 16 kills with four digs against the Indians and Hannah Lau added six kills to lead GHV at the net. Courtney Younge was credited with 26 assists while serving six of seven. Mallory Van Oort and Miranda Frederick were both perfect at the serve line in eight and six attempts. Shelby Rayhons added nine digs with nine of 11 serves and Emily Spilman recorded five digs on nine of 10 serves. Cardinal coach Kelsey Steffens remarked, “The girls focused in on set two against Belmond-Klemme for a great set up as we played Forest City next. Down 12 -18, the girls pursued one ball at a time to finish game one. Forest city’s aggressive offense kept us from running ours.� The Cardinals will continue NIC tournament play at Lake Mills as they will face the Bulldogs in a semi-final match. Should GHV pull off an upset on the ‘Dogs home court they will play for the tournament title against either Forest City or Osage. GHV is now 17-6 overall and will have some time off after Monday’s tournament action. The Cards’ next scheduled match is at Rockford on October 15.

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14

GHV HOMECOMING

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013

E I F L Y D A / VENTUR H R E N R A GA

Homecoming 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

This tribute is made possible by:

10th Frame Bowling & Golf Garner • 641-923-9936

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Bill’s Family Foods Garner • Forest City

Clear Lake Bank & Trust Garner • 641-923-3621

Edward Jones Investments Garner • 641-923-3295

GHV cheerleaders have plenty of spirit during the pep rally.

GHV HOMECOMING COURT - Left-right (seated) Bri Bier, Miranda Frederick, Queen Sola Stephenson, Maddie Tusha, and Courtney Younge. Standing: Adam Arnold, Jim Legge, King Trevor Rayhons, Joel Toppin and Theodore Zrostlik. (Leader photos by Rebecca Peter)

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The comic book hero, the Hulk was transformed into a GHV Cardinal in this first place decorated hallway by the junior class. The GHV Cards went on to smash Clarion-Goldfield in the homecoming game, 34-8, Friday.

GHV football coach Scott Van Dusseldorp fires up the crowd at Friday’s pep rally.

Seth and Madelyn Priebe, former teachers for the Garner-Hayfield and Ventura School Districts, were grand marshals for the 2013 Garner-Hayfield-Ventura Homecoming Parade.

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Cardinal football team ride on their float at the Homecoming parade.

GHV football moms on their float.

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Spiderman webs a Clarion-Goldfield cowboy in halls of GHV. The senior class won second place for their hall decorations.

“Smash the Cowboys” was the slogan for the GHV junior class float, which won second place. Juniors won second for the A frame and business window.

Don’t see your company on the list? Give us a call at 923-2684!

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4-H SALUTE

Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013 • The

Leader 15

Alco Discount Garner • 641-923-0057 Bob Becker Construction Wesley • 515-679-4425 Bill’s Family Foods Garner • Forest City Carroll Implement, Ltd. LuVerne • 515-882-3261 Clear Lake Bank & Trust Garner • 641-923-3621 The Cobbler Shoppe Britt • 641-843-3512 Comm 1 Network, Inc. Kanawha • 800-469-3772 Edward Jones Investments Garner • 641-923-3295 Family Eye Care Britt • 641-843-3841 Garner • 641-923-3737 Forest City • 641-585-3590 Farmers Trust & Savings Buffalo Center • 641-562-2696 Lakota • 641-886-2242 Britt • 641-843-4455 Lake Mills • 641-592-2660 Bricelyn, MN • 507-653-4100 First Citizens National Bank Kanawha • 641-762-3222 First State Bank Britt • 641-843-4411 Woden • 641-926-5333 Gifts Sew Sweet Print Shop Britt • 641-843-3080 Hancock County Co-op Oil Garner • 641-923-2635 Hancock County Health System 641-843-5000 Earl Hill Law Firm Britt • 641-843-4491 Iowa State Bank Corwith • 515-583-2390 Wesley • 515-679-4533

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16

GHV HS

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

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Meet Our Homecoming Court Juniors and seniors selected these 10 students as members of this fall’s court before all high school students then voted for queen and king. Sola Stephenson and Trevor Rayhons were named as the 2013 queen and king. Bri Bier, the daughter of Lloyd and Jan Bier, likes being a student at GHV because of the many opportunities, the great teachers and staff and the amazing student body full of accepting and caring people. Her most valuable experience has been trying new things like soccer and drama that have allowed her to learn more about different areas of high school and to make new friends. Her activities include cross country, basketball, soccer, Teen Council, Student Council, FFA, 4-H, County Council, youth group, RAOC, drama, band, and National Honor Society. She advises underclassmen not to stress out too much, to try new things, to cherish the days you have, and to enjoy making memories. Though she plans to attend college, she is still undecided where that will be and what major she will pursue. Adrian James Arnold has been involved in cross country, wrestling, track, soccer, football, baseball, Teen Council, SADD, drama, choir, Impulse, mock trial and youth group. He likes being a GHV student because it gives him a chance to have a personal relationship with everyone in the high school, and co-hosting the first-ever GHV variety show with Jim Legge has been his most valuable high school experience. He offers Matthew 22:37 as his advice to underclassmen: “Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.� AJ is the son of Tami and Steve Eastman and Brian and Edie Arnold, and he plans to attend Iowa State next year. Miranda Frederick likes being a student here at GHV because there’s always someone new to meet. Though coming over to Garner wasn’t what others and she all wanted at first, she loves going here now and considers it her most valuable high school experience, calling it an awesome lesson. Miranda’s activities include volleyball, FCCLA, National Honor Society, speech, drama, choir, track, Student Council and cheerleading. Her advice to underclassmen is don’t focus on the little things; focus on what matters to

Olivia Hackbarth by Theodore Zrostlik

The 2013 GHV Homecoming Court: Front (l to r): Bri Bier, Miranda Frederick, Queen Sola Stephenson, Maddie Tusha and Courtney Younge. Back: Adrian Arnold, Jim Legge, King Trevor Rayhons, Joel Toppin and Theodore Zrostlik. you most. Miranda, who is considering attending the University of Minnesota, Mankato, to study psychology, is the daughter of Jim and Marie Frederick. Jim Legge is the son of Mike and Monica Legge and advises underclassmen to do and try everything that you can in high school because you only have four years and it flies by. His activities include football, soccer, baseball, band, choir, drama, FFA, Student Council, Atlas leader and the Cardinal Cage. He likes being a GHV student because of the tremendous range of opportunities available and because of the people in our school and communities. Being a football captain, having a lead role in a play and serving as FFA treasurer have been not only the most valuable high school experiences he’s had but also some of the best. Jim plans to attend Iowa State to study agricultural business and finance. Queen Sola Stephenson, the daughter of Daniel and Michelle Stephenson, values the friends and memories she has made through the years. She likes being a student at GHV because everyone has made her--a new student here--feel very welcome. Her activities include volleyball, track and basketball, and she advises underclassmen not to judge people by their appearance but to get to know them. Sola plans to attend Liberty University in Lynchburg,

Virginia, to major in kinesiology or exercise science. King Trevor Rayhons has been involved in Teen Council, YIELD, SADD, RAOC, National Honor Society, publications, choir, vocal jazz, speech, drama, concert band, jazz band, marching band, pep band and solo and ensemble contest. Trevor likes being a GHV student because of the smaller class sizes that have allowed him the chance to get to know almost everyone. Singing in the All-State choir his sophomore and junior years has been his most valuable high school experience, and he advises underclassmen to be true to who they are and to strive for greatness in everything they do. Trevor plans to study vocal performance at a private conservatory but is undecided where at this time. He is the son of Greg and Sandy Rayhons. Maddie Tusha, the daughter of Tim and Ellen Tusha, believes her most valuable high school experience was playing at a high level of sports at a young age through which she learned leadership, the ability to work well with others and the importance of always being a team player. She likes being a student at GHV because of the many opportunities to be involved and the close-knit relationships she’s made during her years here. Her activities include cross country, basketball, track,

soccer, softball, Student Council, Teen Council, FFA, FCCLA, concert band, marching band, mock trial, 4-H, County Council, National Honor Society and the student transition team. She has also helped with the Special Olympics. Maddie advises underclassmen to live in the moment and enjoy where you’re at in life. She plans to attend a four-year university next year. Joel Toppin advises underclassmen to try your best to enjoy high school because it’s four years you can’t get back. He has been involved in band, National Honor Society, basketball, cross country, track, RAOC, the Garner Asset Project and youth group, and it’s being involved in youth group on Wednesday and Sunday nights that he considers his most valuable high school experience. Being involved with so many different individuals who are unique in their own way and being able to be competitive in every single sport are why he likes being a student at GHV. Joel, who plans to study pre-med, is the son of Gene and Dana Toppin. Courtney Younge likes being a student here at GHV because of all the opportunities and leadership positions that are available through which she’s learned many life lessons and responsibility. Her activities include volleyball, basketball, track, National Honor Society, Student Council, FCCLA, YIELD,

We’ve Got The Power

“We’ve Got the Power� was the super-hero inspired theme this year for GHV’s Homecoming as the freshmen decorated around Superman; the sophomores, Batman; the juniors, the Hulk, and the seniors, Spiderman. As always, the week consisted of numerous activities, but the activity that always gets the most participation is the annual dress-up days each day of Homecoming week. Monday kicked off with Superhero Day, which consisted of numerous super powers from

–senior spotlight–

Batman and Superman to White Tiger, crazy costumes and students saving the day! The halls at GHV were flooded with Hawaiian grass skirts, cowboys, the French and the Italian on Tuesday as a brand new dress-up day was introduced this year: Salad Dressing Day. Each class had an assigned salad dressing that they dressed up as. The freshmen were assigned Italian; sophomores, French; juniors, Ranch, and seniors, 1000 Island. Students dedicated the evenings on Monday and Tuesday,

Concert choir students pose on Superhero Day.

as always, to decorating the hallways around the courtyard and painting business window displays. Wednesday was filled with many fond memories of the students’ childhoods as Wednesday’s dress up day was Disney Day. Mickey and Minnie, princesses and Up and Monsters, Inc., characters were popular choices. Thursday brought many memories back for the adults in the building as the dress-up day was Throwback Thursday. Freshmen dressed as if they were

The number one thing on Olivia Hackbarth’s bucket list is to travel the world. Olivia is the daughter of Hal and Lori Hackbarth and was born July 16, 1996. Olivia has one pet: Cleo the guinea pig. Some of Olivia’s favorites include The Fault in Our Stars, Grey’s Anatomy, The Breakfast Club, country music, cheesecake, Target, the color blue, lions, coffee and taking journalism. Her celebrity crush is Dave Franco, and her favorite sports team is the UNI Panthers. Olivia’s favorite quote is “Whether you think you can or you can’t, you’re right.� She thinks the person she most looks like is Whitney Watson. Olivia’s favorite childhood memory is going to the Wisconsin Dells with her family. Now some of her hobbies include playing basketball and reading. Olivia’s role model is her grandma because she keeps doing things everyday at 90 years old that Olivia doesn’t think most people do and she always makes Olivia smile. If Olivia could walk in anyone’s shoes for a day, she would choose Jordan Smith’s because she is cool. Olivia’s biggest pet peeve is when people have to tell everybody everything about themselves. Her nervous habit is shutting down and getting quiet, and if she could change one thing about herself, it would be to be smarter. A fun fact about Olivia is that she can fold her tongue into a taco. During high school Olivia has been involved in volleyball, basketball, track and vocal. Her favorite high school memory is going to New Orleans for a band trip, and the high school achievements that Olivia is most proud of are making the honor roll and being in the honor banquet for two years. Her favorite parts of her senior year so far have been getting out for heat and having senior study hall. The best advice she has been given this year is to give it her all because it is her last year and to make the most of it. She advises underclassmen to make every moment in life count and not to let the little things hold you back. Olivia will miss playing basketball the most about high school. Olivia looks forward to college the most after high school because she won’t have to drive a long way everyday like she does now. Her future plans include going to NIACC and then to UNI. FFA, band, RAOC and her church youth group. Her most valuable high school experience has been meeting the Garner community through YIELD and through whole-grade sharing; it has helped prepare her for college and her future plans, which include Drake and the pharmacy program. She advises underclassmen to make as many friends as possible, always have a positive outlook and be involved. Courtney is the daughter of Marc and Robin Younge. Theodore Zrostlik is the son of Dave and Joan Zrostlik, and he likes being a GHV student because everybody has each other’s back, which creates an

awesome environment. Being involved in the YIELD program his junior year has been his most valuable high school experience. In addition to YIELD, he has been involved in football, cross country, basketball, soccer, baseball, chorus, Impulse, Teen Council, Student Council, YIELD, National Honor Society, mock trial, drama, speech and the Actuality Street Team. He advises underclassmen to be involved because you’ll never know if you’ll like something until you try it and also not to be afraid to be yourself. Teddy plans to attend either Iowa State or UNI for an engineering or business degree.

by Trevor Rayhons

from the 50’s; sophomores, the 60’s; juniors, the 70’s, and seniors the 80’s. Another popular annual tradition enjoyed on Thursday was the serving of tasty grilled burgers prepared by the FFA during lunch. The coronation pep rally was held Thursday afternoon. This year’s queen candidates included Bri Bier, Miranda Frederick, Sola Stephenson, Maddie Tusha and Courtney Younge. The king candidates were A.J. Arnold, Jim Legge, Trevor Rayhons, Joel Toppin and Teddy Zrostlik. Long-

time teachers Mr. Seth Priebe and Mrs. Madelyn Priebe (newly retired) returned as this year’s Grand Marshals to crown Sola Stephenson and Trevor Rayhons as this year’s queen and king. After coronation, the student body jumped up on their feet and cheered as each class’s tug-of-war team took the gym floor. The seniors and juniors won their opening round to advance to the finals where the seniors outpulled the juniors. The sophomores defeated the freshmen to claim third place. After the pep rally, students gathered outside the shop to build their class floats, which were featured in Friday’s parade. With no surprise, Friday was Spirit Day. Students sported red and black all day as they got fired up for Friday night’s game. First on the agenda: the elementary pep rally. Band and color guard members and the football, cross country and volleyball teams headed to the elementary to share some Cardinal spirit. The threat of storms had people wondering if the Friday events would take place as scheduled, but a break in the weather allowed the parade to go as scheduled. Following that, students, alumni, parents and other community members gathered in the high school gym for the afternoon pep rally. Rousing speeches

by head coaches, the introduction of the court and dances by the cheerleaders and faculty had people on their feet and cheering. Students eagerly anticipated the announcement of the spirit award winners, and Superman himself (Mr. Haag) flew in to do the honors. It was nearly a clean sweep for the seniors as they captured first place in the float, A-frame, business window and dressup day participation to claim the spirit award. The juniors won the hallway and finished second in every other category, including spirit. Once again, Homecoming at GHV was a success, and as Friday came to a close, the students flooded the dance floor to celebrate a fun-filled week that most will never forget.

Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013 • The

www.theleaderonline.net

Leader 17

Serving our Members/Owners since 1937 How We’re Special

The cooperative principles guide co-ops to be stewards of their communities

By Magen Howard E v e r y October since 1930, QRW IRU SURĂ€ W cooperatives of all kinds have recognized National Cooperative Month as a way to educate the public about how co-ops work and to appreciate their many members. This year, Prairie Energy Cooperative highlights the notions that guide all co-ops: the seven cooperative principles. These notions lead electric cooperatives like Prairie Energy to do business in a better way every single day. Here are real-life examples of how the principles affect your cooperative. No. 1: Voluntary and Open Membership/ No. 2: Democratic Member Control Co-ops are open to anyone who is able to use its services, which means any person

who moves onto Prairie Energy’s lines is allowed membership. Annual meetings serve as a way for members to get to know the people who run their co-op, and it’s where members are updated on business matters. Every year in June, Prairie Energy convenes for its annual membership meeting. This past June was the exception – your cooperative was forced to cancel the annual meeting due to the Belmond tornadoes. “Democratic member controlâ€? means members vote for a director who represents them on a board, which governs the cooperative. Annual meetings also serve as the forum for electing directors. No. 3: Members’ Economic Participation Because electric cooperatives are owned E\ LWV PHPEHUV WKH\ GR QRW FUHDWH SURĂ€ WV IRU distant shareholders. Any excess revenue— c a l l e d “marginsâ€?— is allocated back to the membership in the form of capital credits, or patronage capital. C a p i t a l credits are “retiredâ€? and then

paid back to members each year based on their purchases (in the case of electric cooperatives, electricity) from the cooperative. Margins are used by the co-op as working capital for a period of time, then paid back to individual members. Prairie Energy has retired $5,608,000 in capital credits to members since 1937. “Allocating and retiring excess revenue to members helps distinguish cooperatives,â€? points out Darrell Goff, Prairie Energy Cooperative executive vice-president/ general manager. “We’re proud to support our communities by putting money back into the local economy—and into the pockets of those we serve. It makes our business m o d e l special.â€? Nationally, electric cooperatives have retired $11 billion in capital credits since 1988-$768 million in 2012 alone. No. 4: Autonomy and Independence Electric cooperatives form a vast network across America. They’re found in 47 states, and cooperative-owned electric lines cover 42 percent of the nation’s land mass. But what’s unique is that each cooperative is an autonomous, independent business. “We work with our co-op neighbors, but Prairie Energy’s member/owners are the sole governors of Prairie Energy,â€? Goff explains. “Our member-elected board of director approves policies and resolutions that inform the way we do business.â€? No. 5: Education, Training, and Information Cooperatives have a charge to keep their members informed—not just about cooperative business, but also about WRSLFV OLNH HQHUJ\ HIĂ€ FLHQF\ VDIHW\ DQG community contribution. For example,

Living with Energy in Iowa (state magazine) and InTouch (cooperative newsletter) are ways Prairie Energy keeps its member/ owners up on relevant news. Y o u can also stay informed via our website and our electronic newsletter, Smart Choices. Prairie Energy Cooperative also is involved with electrical safety education at our local area schools and safety fairs. 1R &RRSHUDWLRQ $PRQJ &RRSHUDWLYHV Even though co-ops are independent entities, they still rely on one another to share resources, information, and, in some cases, manpower. Electric co-ops have long relied on one another to get power restored more quickly after severe weather emergencies. Called “mutual-aid agreements,� it works just as it sounds: When Prairie Energy needs extra hands after a major storm, co-ops from neighboring towns and states help out. And when neighboring co-ops need help, Prairie Energy sends crews to them. “Mutual-aid assistance gets power back on so much faster than we could with just our crews,� Goff says. Prairie Energy has sent crews and equipment to the Katrina Hurricane; snow storms in southern Iowa, North Dakota and Illinois to name a few.

1R &RQFHUQ IRU &RPPXQLW\ Possibly the most visible of all the cooperative principles, the last is what drives electric co-ops to be good stewards of the communities they serve. Prairie Energy undertakes a variety of projects, from cleaning ditches to sponsoring the Relay for Life. Prairie Energy also has a Revolving Loan Fund and has loaned over 1 million dollars to area businesses. This helps keep our local communities viable. ´:KLOH RXU Ă€ UVW SULRULW\ LV GHOLYHULQJ VDIH affordable, reliable electricity to those we serve, we also feel strongly about supporting and contributing to the development of our communities,â€? Goff stresses. “Even if there were no ‘concern for community’ principle, every person who works at Prairie Energy lives here, too. We’re friends and neighbors Ă€ UVW Âľ Sources: National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation Magen Howard writes on consumer and cooperative affairs for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, the Arlington, Va.-based service arm of the nation’s 900-plus consumer-owned, not-forSURÂż W HOHFWULF FRRSHUDWLYHV

The Seven Cooperative Principles, Explained

1. Voluntary and Open Membership—Cooperatives are voluntary organizations, open to all persons able to use their services and willing to accept the responsibilities of membership, without gender, social, racial, political, or religious discrimination. 2. Democratic Member Control—Cooperatives are democratic organizations controlled by their members, who actively participate in setting policies and making decisions. The elected representatives are accountable to the membership. In primary cooperatives, members have equal voting rights (one member, one vote) and cooperatives at other levels are organized in a democratic manner. 3. Members’ Economic Participation—Members contribute equitably to, and democratically control, the capital of their cooperative. At least part of that capital is usually the common property of the cooperative. Members usually receive limited compensation, if any, on capital subscribed as a condition of membership. Members allocate surpluses for any or all of the following purposes: developing the cooperative, SRVVLEO\ E\ VHWWLQJ XS UHVHUYHV SDUW RI ZKLFK DW OHDVW ZRXOG EH LQGLYLVLEOH EHQH¿ WWLQJ members in proportion to their transactions with the cooperative; and supporting other activities approved by the membership. 4. Autonomy and Independence—Cooperatives are autonomous, self-help organizations controlled by their members. If they enter into agreements with other organizations, including governments, or raise capital from external sources, they do so on terms that ensure democratic control by their members and maintain their cooperative autonomy. 5. Education, Training, and Information—Cooperatives provide education and training for their members, elected representatives, managers, and employees so they can contribute effectively to the development of their cooperatives. They inform the general public, particularly young people and opinion leaders, about the nature and EHQH¿ WV RI FRRSHUDWLRQ 6. Cooperation Among Cooperatives—Cooperatives serve their members most effectively and strengthen the cooperative movement by working together through local, national, regional, and international structures. 7. Concern for Community—While focusing on member needs, cooperatives work for the sustainable development of their communities through policies accepted by their members.

Prairie Energy Cooperative has launched the Co-op ConnectionsŽ program. This program can provide 10% to 85% savings on most prescriptions at over 60,000 independent pharmacies and national chains including CVS, Walgreens, Wal-Mart, Target, and more. 7R À QG RXW ZKLFK SKDUPDFLHV DUH SDUWLFLSDWLQJ DQG WR ORRN XS WKH GLVFRXQW prescription price, co-op members can visit www.rxpricequotes.com. This card cannot be used in conjunction with insurance cards. If you are interested in obtaining a Co-op Connections Card, please call the RIÀ FH

3UDLULH (QHUJ\ %RDUG 0HPEHUV DUH IURQW URZ OHIW WR ULJKW 'RQDOG &KULVWRSKHUVRQ VHFUHWDU\ WUHDVXUHU -LP :HOOLN YLFH SUHVLGHQW .HQQHWK 0HUVFK GLUHFWRU EDFN URZ 7HG +DOO GLUHFWRU 6FRWW 6WHFKHU DVVLVWDQW VHFUHWDU\ WUHDVXUHU 'R\FH 3ULQJQLW] GLUHFWRU 0DULRQ 'HQJHU SUHVLGHQW

Prairie Energy is seeking your help to keep electricity affordable. Please sign up at www.action.coop and ask \RXU HOHFWHG RIĂ€ FLDOV WR NHHS HOHFWULFLW\ DIIRUGDEOH IRU everyone. Listen to what NRECA CEO, Jo Ann Emerson has to say about how the Clean Air Act will affect coal-based power plants and the cost of electricity.

18

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

Free skin cancer screening at Mercy

MASON CITY - More than 2 million Americans are diagnosed with skin cancer each year, making it the most common cancer in the United States. Beating skin cancer begins with a visual exam of your skin. With early diagnosis and proper treatment, the cure rate for skin cancer averages 95 percent. Mercy Cancer Center and Mercy Dermatology Center are teaming up to sponsor a Free Skin Cancer Screening Clinic on Friday, November 1, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Mercy Dermatology Center, 1421 4th Street S.W., Mason

City. A limited number of appointments will be available. To reserve an appointment time, please call Mercy Medical Center – North Iowa at 641- 428-8860 or 1-800-433-3883, ext. 88860, between 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Monday, Oct. 14; Wednesday, Oct. 16; or Friday, Oct. 18 and again on Monday, Oct. 21; Wednesday, Oct. 23 or Friday, Oct. 25. If appointment times have been filled, your name will be put on a waiting list. Adults, 18 years and older, interested in making an appointment can, there

are NO restrictions to take advantage of this free screening. Mercy Dermatology Center staff -- James Karkos, M.D., C. Joseph Plank, M.D., Lisa Hedrick, P.A.-c, Heather Lamb, P.A.-c, and Kim Larson, A.R.N.P, along with Mercy Cancer staff, will be volunteering their time at the Free Skin Cancer Screening Clinic. For more information on this free screening, call Mercy Cancer Center at 641-428-6367 or 1-800-433-3883, ext. 86367.

Kinetico Whole House Water Treatment System A revolution in water treatment!

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First Place Float

The senior class won first place in the homecoming float competition. The float had “Spiderman” theme: “Cards spin the winning web.” Seniors also won the “A frame” and homecoming business window, dress-up day and tug-o-war competitions. The class earned the overall Spirit Award.

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